By Plenary Sessions: Aleksandr Tšaplõgin

Economic policy is firmly focused on opposing increases in taxes and state fees, arguing that such measures lower the standard of living and place a heavy burden on consumers, particularly pensioners. There is criticism of the government's efforts to save money at the expense of the poorest segments of society through the reform of the unemployment insurance system. Furthermore, there is support for protecting lower-income groups from inflation and rising prices.

Economic views are strongly opposed to raising taxes, particularly regarding the taxation of pensions, which is viewed as an unfair way to disregard the national debt. The speaker stresses that high taxes on fossil fuels destroy competitiveness and industry. A low tax burden and fiscal discipline (respect for debt obligations) are preferred.

The speaker opposes increasing the tax burden, arguing that it lowers the standard of living and inhibits economic growth. Support is given to achieving cost savings by cutting back on government mega-projects and reducing the size of the bureaucracy. New revenue sources proposed include a solidarity levy on banks and the taxation of the profits of global corporations (Google, Facebook), with a preference for progressive taxation.

There is not enough data.

The economic views emphasize protecting existing national industry (oil shale energy) and opposing regulations that would destroy it. Economic independence and competitiveness are prioritized, while simultaneously criticizing the blind implementation of foreign mandates.